davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
In Brief

The police force has appeared in new hats,
furnished by Seatou.
William Baker was arrested yesterday on the
charge OF stealing an overcoat from William
Bachlor; OF East Washington street.
r. l.. Polk g. Co. have commenced their can
vass for the new city directory for 1888 The
work will be ready for delivery, as heretofore,
npon the 1st Of February.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POLICE.
The benefit bali to be given by the Metropoli-
ran police force occurs at Tomlinson Hall on
Wednesday night Over 1000 tickets have
been sold. and the indications are that it will be-
one of the most largely attended balls ever
yiven in the city. The executive committee, of
which Superintendent Travis Is chairman, has
left nothing undone to make the affair worthy
the patronage of the best people of the city.
REORGANIZATION OF A CATHOLIC SOCIETY.
largely attended meeting of representative
Catholics was held in the Office of the New Rec
ord last evening. to reorganize the Emerald
Beneficial and Literary Union several branches
of which formerly existed here. Hon. j. A.
Goulden, of Pittsburg a prominent member of
the order. delivered an interesting aud instruct
i've address Messrs. Hart, Deery, Butler and
Sheridan also addressed tie assemblage. An
adjourned meeting will take place Sunday,
next, at $3.50 r. NJ, at the Grand Hotel.
THE HOME RULE FAIR TONIGHT
Tonight and to morrow night will close the
homerul fair. The ladies who undertook to
raise sum for the benefit of the evicted tenants
have already secured very satisfactory sum,
but not large they bad hoped for.
This evening Very Rev. d. O'Donaghue will lect-
At Masonic Hall on Burial Usages from
the Savage to the Sage" under the auspices of
the Leonine Union, but by special arrangements
made by the managers of the fair the lecture
will be made a feature OF their entertainment,
ard there will be only admission charge for
both the lecture and the fair.
A sTAGE-sTRrcK aIRr
Mamie Robinson, twelve years of age. has
been missing from her home. No. l57 West South
Btreer. since last Thursday night. and, though a
detective has been hunting for her for three
days, trace of her whereabouts has been
found For several months she has been express
Ing q desire TO go tho stage, and has been
taking lessons in elocution with that object in
view. the detective has discovered that che had
been a regular attendant at the Museum during
the last few weeks, and frequently was allowed
10 20 behind the scenes. The superstition is that
she has joined some dramatic troupe.
CONVENTIONS woMAN sUFFRAGIsrs.
The Indiana Woman Suffrage Association has
Issued circular announcing that arrangements
have been made for holding district conventions
ut the following named places. at the times
stated; Evansville, Nov 4 and 5; Yincennes,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
At the Theaters This Week.

Tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
and Wednesday matinee. the grotesque come
dams. Murray and Murphy, will present their
amusing farce comedy, "Our Irish Visitors" at
Englishs at the popular prices. The piece made
a hit here last season, and this year there is
much that is new and attractive in it. The
company is composed of well-known comedians
and singers.
E. NJ. Gotthold's company will appear in
"Uncle Toms Cabin" at the Museum every after
noon and evening this week. They will give it
elaborate production, with special scenery
and effects. and a strong cast They give the
original version.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
A London View.

Omaha World.
First English Lady-The paper says a number
of American cities are being deco rated. and the
streets are crowded in honor OF the visit of
man named Cleveland.
Second English Lady-Dear me! Who can he
bel
.Lst me see. They call him President"
"Well, If they make such fuss over a mere
President what jubilee they will have when
Buffalo Bill gets back"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Brief Mention of Religious Matters.

The Sunday school Institute OF the Episcopal
Church met yesterday in Christ Church and ar
ranged for communion service. to be held this
morning in the church, at 1920 o'clock. Sun
day-school workers in the different parishes are
expected to be present.
.'The Withered Hands" was the subject of
Rev. G.. III. McDowells sermon, yesterday morn
ing, at the South Baptist Church. His
text was Luke vi, part of the sixth verse 1t is
generally thought. Mr.. Mcdowell said. that the
withered hand represents the sinner but it rep
resents the Christian well. The withered
hands seen in the inactivity and feeble eff
forts cs Christian people Not one-tenth of the
work is done that might and should be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
On Viaw Tn-Dav.

Two exquisite fac-simlles of watercolor paint
Madame Polinchinelle," SIC each. Fine repro
auctions of frescoes. by Rafaelle, in the exact
tints of the originals. $l4 each, and one by
Michael Angelo. 1.-THE Delphic Sibyl." So. The
Art Rooms. No 81 East Washington street.
Agency Soule Photograph Co.. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17

Grand Excursions to Chicago via Monon Route
On Tuesdays Oct. IL and IS Fare only $3.50
round trip, tickets good seven days. For tickets.
sleeping, chair and paror space. call at &c
South Illinois street. Massachusetts avenue
Union depot ticket offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
A Burning Shame.

Atlanta Constitution.
The infamous duke of Marlborough is to
marry an American lady: A pobleman may be
SO degraded that good society will not recognize
him. but ne never gets so low down that he can
not find woman willing to share his title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Prices Always in Plain Figures.
PettiS, Bassett&Co.
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL
To-Day's Doings.

HOME-RULE FAIR. Masonic Hall, evening.
LECTURE. BY REV. d. O'DONAGHUE, on Burial
Usages from the Savage to the Sage. Masonic
Hall, evening.
MEETING OF COMMON COUNCIL evening.
ENGLISHS OPERA HOUSE-"Our Irish Visitors"
evening.
THE MUSEUM-"Uncle Toms Cabin" afternoon
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Gold Waathar.

You can get ahead eff cold weather by apply
ing a few weather strips. Call and supply your
needs before it is too cold. They keep out the
cold air. snow and dust, and prevent the rafting
of windows. Don't wait. We have rubber and
felt HILDEBRAND q FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17

VERY handsome. moderate priced sidsboards
at Wm l.. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17

First Baptist Church.
Renting of pews Monday evening, Oct II,
at 73O o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16

C. ]. Walsh bought 100 acres, less than a
mile from the Pcstoflice, last Thursday, of
j. Welch, for ST5 an acre. In less than
an lolr he sold 100 acres at Ss5 an
acre, and was offered Sl00 an acre for the
remainder. a Chicago company of four
have the refusal OF the 60 acres at that fig
ure for few days.
Saturday, Joe Silgar accepted an offer of
500 an acre for his 400-acre tract mile
north of town. A local agent made the
proffer on behalf of newcomers from Wis
consin.
John Welch has bonded ], 900 acres, situ-
ated from one and half to seven miles
west of town, at $50 an acre. and the agent
of Eastern Immigrants is now conspmmat-
ing the sale in small tracts. 1t will lake sew
eral weeks to parcel ont the tracts and To-
cate the members of the colony.
Samuel Plymire was offered S100 an acre
for his ranch, one and a half miles south
of town, Friday but the agent wanted I'M
mediate possession, to which Mr.. Plymire
could not assent. A party Of ten from
Ohio and Indiana authorized this offer.
Three gentlemen from Kansas City made
an extensive tour Of the township Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday, looking at land
They represented colony OF thirty-five
persons, and selected several tracts that
suited them. Prior to their departure they
authorized parties residing here to nego-
tiate for whichever tract they could secure
at the best figures. These gentlemen had
visited Chico and 0roville, but were satis-
fed that the land hereabouts was the best
they had seen for their purpose-that of
planting vineyards and olive orchards.
Warren Green arrived from Downieville
Tuesday, evening. He IS preparing to set
out l 900 olive trees on his adobe land west
of town.
Tuesday afternoon we met B. Musholt.
who owns ten acres in the southeastern
corner of town, and learned that he was
bargaining for 1000 apricot trees and 5000
grape vines to set out on his tract Gridley
Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16

The Effect of Chamberlain's Late Bir-
mingham Speech.
Record Uaion's special cdblegramS copy
righted.]
LONDON, March 15th-The impression
made by Chamberlain s remarkable speech
at Birmingham is not on the whole favor
able to Liberal reunion. The speech is
regarded as an admission of the failure of
the round-table conference. The Irish re-
sent strongly his strong statement of the
points ON which he declares it impossible
to make concession. The Liberals are
rather taken aback by his calm declaration
that, after all, the only man who really
stands in the way of the reunion of the
party is Gladstone. They protest against
that view, but concede, however, that
the speech is one which Gladstone
alone can answer, unless ready TO admit
that it is unanswerable. The sum of the
whole matter is that Chamberlain is con-
ciliatory in language, but immovable in
things vital. S irGeorge Treyelyan, more
over, is believed TO have returned to his
former moorings, from which he dri!ted at
the Devonshire Club.
Stories Of Cabinet dissension continue to
circulate. They all hang on the supposed
difference between Salisbury and Goschen
on Irish matters, but they can hardly
amount to much. Goschen, before agreeing
to enter the Ministry, went over the whole
,l L;,,,caif oR1 10
in principle with his present colleagues,
and nothing has since occurred to modify
the fundamental condition of the land or
other Irish questions. If things have got
worse, from Tory point of view, it is be-
cause of Ministerial irresolution and
timidity.
No coercion bill after Easter" is the
latest watchword The bill will be brought
in when, if ever, the cloture has been
adopted; but no serious effort will be
made to pass it into law for some weeks
to come. Other stories OF Tory revolt and
coming dissolution are new flights of old
canards.
Dillon's speech at Tipperary proves that
he, at least, is superior to discouragement,
whether from Chamberlain's stubbornness
o. the imminence of coercion. His pres
ent line is to warn magistrates and police
that they would better not have much to do
with coercion, since home rule is sure to
come. One sentence of Dillon is curious
enough to deserve quoting in full:
There is no magistrate nor policeman
in Ireland who does not know in his heart
that Parnell will be ruler of this country
in year or two"
That might seem to be careless express
sion, but little later in his speech Dillon
says again They know perfectly well
that Parnell will be their master, as he will
be master of the country, within very
short time Such declarations are used
with great effect in England to ALLEVIATE
Liberal sympathy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16
JEALOUS nR1rIsHERs.
What the Critics Say of Ambitious Amer
lean Ladies.

lean Ladies.
Record Ulion's sDecidl cablegrams-C Copy
righted.]
LONDON, March 15th-The most interest
ing debut to Americans at this week s
drawin groom will be of Mrs Arthur Post
who will be presented in diplomatic
circles.
Mrs. James Brown Potter's first appear
ance at the Haymarket Theater has finally
been fixed for March 29h.
English theatrical papers and critics con-
tinue to publish jealous little paragraphs to
prove their dislike OF seeing new American
actresses on the English stage. They harp
on the fact that Mrs. Bancroft is coaching
Mrs. Potter. IF she succeeds" says one
writer "she will owe her success largely to
Mrs Bancroft" 1t is true not only that
Mrs. Bancroft, but Mr.. Bancroft, also, has
shown lively interest in Mrs. Potter's
success, and they have both done and are
doing everything in their power 10 pro-
mote it in spirit very far removed from
that which inspires those premature criti-
cisms. Her rehearsals are incessant and
the fist night is not yet publicly announced
here, aud the ticket Office is not opened,
but applications for places exceed capacity
of the house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16

A DuTcH CURE FoR HyDRoPHoBIA.-M.
Pasteur may well look to his laurels if the
story of the wonderful remedy against hy-
drophobia is true which Dutch family at
Pieze, in Holland, is said to have in its
possession. For over a century the secret
of the drug has been kept, and the Nic,nce
RoHerddnIrf,e C0trdnt has only heard of it
through the garrulity of an old man from
the neighborhood of Peize, who affirms
that for 20 Years he has never known sim
gle case of death from hydrophobia. Be-
sides large rumber of human beings, an
army of dogs, cats, sheep and cattle have
been cured by the mysterious remedy,
about which nothing more is known than
that il has calming influence on raving
lunatics of any kind, and that it is HARM
less to such degree that in case where a
double dose had been administered TO
man bitten by a mad dog the patient fell
into profound sleep, and on awakening
every symptom of the disease had disap-
peared foreyer.-Pau HdH Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16
PACIFIC COAST.
OAKLAND REPUBLICANS OuTDO
FORMER EFFORTS.
The Lone Stage Robber-ssnta Rosa
and Her Railroad-Death OF
Charles Lux-E.c.
[sPEclAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoRD-uN
A REPUBLIcAN YEAR.
Oakland Follows in the Footsteps of the
Capital CITY.

Oakland Follows ia the Footsteps of the
Capital CITY.
OAKLAND, March 15ih.-Ye Yesterdays city
election was q victory for the Republican
ticket. which has not been equaled before
for eleven years. The American party,
born at the late State election. had a COM
plete ticket in the field at this election, but
not candidate is elected, except John C.
Wilson, Councilman from the Second
Ward, who was the nominee of both the
Republican and the American party Con-
ventions. w. r. Davis. Republican nomi-
nee for Mayor, is elected by very hand
some majority over Henry Hayes, Demo-
crat, andJ. West Martin, American
A G. Henry, Republican, is elected City
Clerk and Treasurer over S. Bachrach,
Democrat, and Galen NJ. Fisher, American.
The five Republican nominees for Trus-
tees OF the Free Public Library and Read
ing-rooms were elected.
The City Council will be as follows.
First Ward, j. T. Carrothers Republican :;
Second Ward, J. C. Wilson, Republican
and American; Third Ward D. c. Brown,
Republican Fourth Ward, 7. G. Harrison,
Republican Fifth Ward, A. W. Bishop,
Republican; Sixth Ward, Jas. McGivnev,
Democrat. This will be contested Pierce,
Republican, received 283 votes McGivneys
NOttS hdo uliiCAGnill lOi4ACO Ul lnE CltI AS.
One clerk made it 2S5 and the other made
it 2S7. The highest tally gives McGivney
but plurality. Seventh Ward, o. C. Kirk.
Democrat.
Board of Education-First Ward, c. H.
Redington, Republican; Second Ward, H.
NJ. Sanborn, Republican Third Ward, H.
7. Smith, Republican; Fourth Ward E5-
ward Everett, Republican; Fifth Ward,
Isaac Upham, Republican Sixth Ward, r.
NJ. Miller, Democrat; Seventh Ward, DR..
A. Fine, Democrat.
An advisory vote was cast upon the
amount to be charged for liquor licenses.
By small majority the electors declare in
favor of a license of S400 per year upon re-
tail dealers and also upon wholesale deal
ers in intoxicating liquors.
Following are tie total votes for officers
elected at large:
Mayor-Davis, 2761; Martin, 1857 :;
Hayes, 1000.
City Clerk and Treasurer-Henry, 1858 );
Fisher, 1887 Bachrach, l,728.
City ABSORPTION, 3, 3,214; Gray, LII I;
Mix, 107.
Council. First Ward-Caroihers, 673 I;
Powers, 431; Bullock, 237.
Free Library Trustees = Republican,
5000; Democrat, 1900 American, 200.
For high liquor license, retail, 1903 ;
against, 2,l33. For high license, whole
sale, 1851; against 2-173.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16
Beechsr's Probable Successor.

Record Uaion's special cdblegrans- Copy
rigMed.]
LONDON, March 15th.-A report is cabled
here that Plymouth Church is thinking of
DIR. Parker, of London, as successor to
Beecher. 1t was Beechers ass ociation with
Parker which helped to make his last visit
to London a failure. Parker attracts a
large congregation of people, who mistake
coarseness for vigor. He is undoubtedly
plausible preacher, not devoid of ability.
and clever at stage managing. he would
prove formidable rival to Dr. Talmage,
whether as theologian or man OF bus.
ness.
The " Evergreen American Journalist.
[ Record Uaion's special c1bIcyrasss Copy
righted
LONDON, March L. DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes first psperin the 4ilantic Monthly,
on his visit to Elglan1, gets CHEEKY
greeting from the Daily Telegraph. which
deyotes a column of editorial to the con-
sideration of the article. Taken alto
gether," concludes this journal. Dr..
Holmes comments will be read with de-
light by his many friends and admires in
this country. All the more so because
their unaffected naturalness and sympathy
give evidence Of spirit as fresh and bright
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16

6ubscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
czsETs per week. In all interior cities and Jowns
Ehe paper can be had OF the principal Periodical
SostszsL He9Emen and agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16
ACROSS THE WATER.
THE LATEST GOSSIP In EURO
PEAN CIRCLES.
The Late Attempt on the Cars
Life-British Politics-American
Actresses in England.
BRITISH POLITICS.

The Effect of Chamberlain's Late Bir-
mingham Speech.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16

Menge suitngs having the of cames
Hair, With smooth finish and effect
browns tan and three shades of % cents yard
Egyptian and Oriental meeting with
and demand.
cream and white from twelve width
Prees from and Also Founcings match
An Genuine 5buon Real Kid Glove at
ST. The CAPRICE in black dark medium shades These
regular ST 2 Gloves in respect But what want is
them think the 81
will do the business.
New Ladies Hosiery commanding widespread
exhibition that look All designs.
Lisle Hose, OF quality at so Many
Silk Lisle Thread, pads
stripes that rich IN ceos at 81 %.
DInde These goods place
having finish and lighter They
undoubtedly have large sale this The starting point is
a good quality at IS
Victoria Lawns, z cents to 35 cents.
Figured something
at 10 cents yard.
French Cashmeres in all shades 80 Per yard.
Variety of Powered Swes Batste Satin Stripe Broaded
Piques, etc.
Bargain Kid
sold better years 81 Is; al widths.
gurkey-red Doiies, 25 cents per dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16

For impure blood the best medicine
known, Scovill's Sarsaparilla or Blood and
Liver Syrup, may be implicitly relied on
when everything else fails. Take it in the
spring time especially for the impure Sc
cretions Of the blood incident to that sea-
son of the year; and take it at all times for
Cancer. Scrofuls, Liver Complaints. Weak
ness, Boils, Tumors, Swellings, Skin Dis
cases, Malaria and the thousand ills that
come from impure blood To insure a
cheerful disposition take this weu-known
medicine, which will remove the prime
cause and restore the mind to its natural
equilibrium.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16
EURolE AGiTATtD.
Speculations Regarding the News from
ST. Petersburg.

-pScu4atsOHS ReSdfuinS ING news from
ST. Petersburg.
Record Union's special cablegrams-C Copy
,ightcd]
New YORK, March 16fh-A. M.-Dis-
patches received from London say: No au-
thentic particulars of the reported attempt
to kill the Car have yet been received in
London, but the general belief is that some
thing serious has happened-it is impossi-
bic yet TO say what.
The Pail MaH Gazette, which may be de-
pended on for an official Russian version,
declares the so-called attempt was merely
the arrest of some students, an incident
without importance, and the Cars de
parture for Gatschina had been fixed be
forehand. This may or may not be true,
but it does not gain credence merely be-
cause the Russian organ asserts it.
Berlin and Vienna telegrams show that
both these Capitals are agitated, and both
are specializing on the probable conse-
quences of the Cars foreign policy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16
supposed these boys have been the perpe-

supposed these boys have been the perpe-
traitors.
Work on the Ballona harbor is pro-
crossing nicely, and experts say it will be
one of the finest harbors in the country.
Peter, the Ubiquitous
ANDERSON Shasta county,, March 18th.
"A person answering the description of
Pete Olsten, the Napa murderer, was seen
west of the Bully Choop Mountain, a few
days ago. He stopped at a Chinese mining
camp and forced the Chinaman to cook
him food. The Chinaman gave an exact
description of him. While eating he held
his Henry rifle on his knees. Parties are
in pursuit.
Enterprise at Yreka.
YREKA, March 15th-A preliminary
meeting of the stockholders of the branch
railroad to Yreka, held this evening. APP
pointed COMMITTEES to employ a survey
ing party to survey a route and for making
specifications, after which permanent
organization will be effected.
Convicted of Murder.
SAN JOSE, March 15th.-The Jury in the
case OF Charles Goslow, who killed an old
man named Henry Grant at Los Gatos jan
uary 10Th, this afternoon returned a YER
dict of murder in the first degree. Sentence
will be pronounced on Friday next.
Proposed New Courthouse.
HoLLIsTER, March l5th.-At a special
meeting of the Supervisors yesterday it
was ordered that the question of issuing
$4,000 in bonds for the erection of new
Courthouse be submitted to the voters of
the county, the election TO be held April
18th.
Accident Near Napa.
NAPA, March 15th.-Henry Reardon, of
ChiEes valley, was severely crushed by a
log rolling over him on Saturday, while
cutting a tree. He was brought here to-day
for treatment His leg is broken and he is
injured internally.
spreckels' Sugar Refinery Reported on
Fire.
SAN FEAYcIsco, March 15th-[Special. i
Word has reached the city from the Pro-
trero that fire has broken out in Claus
Spreckels' Sugar Refinery at that place. No
particulars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-16
Notice of Street Assessment.
OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER.
EACRAMrNrTa fCall March :

sACRAALNTO tCaI-J, March Z, loo1.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN this day received the Assessment Roll for
constructing Sewer in the alley between y
and o. from Twelfth to Thirteenth streets
All sums levied and assessed in said As
sessment Roll are due and payable imme-
diately, and the payment OF the several
suns assessed is to be made to me within
thirty days from this date. Notice Is also
the expiration of thirty days from this date will
be declared delinquent, aud thereafter the sum
of five per cent. upon the amount of each de-
linquent assessment. together with the cost OF
advertising each delinquent assessment, viii be
added thereto.
mrlO-lOt JOHN RYAN. Street Commissioner.